davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
The Satisfied Glass.

In every country there is sat-
ished class-too satisfied to care.
They are like the angels in heaven,
who are never disturbed by the
miseries of earth. They are too
happy to be generous. This sat
ished class ask no questions and
answer none. They believe the
world is as it should be. All re-
formers are simply "disturbers of
the peace"-when they talk low
they should not be listened to;
when they talk loud they should
be suppressed. The truth is to-day
what it always has been-what it
always will be-those who feel are
the only ones who think. A cry
comes from the oppressed, from
the hungry, from the down-trod-
den, from the unfortunate, from
men who despair and from women
who weep. There are times when
mendicants become revolutionists
when rag becomes a banner
under which the noblest and brav-
eset battle for the right. Robert
MgryyoN.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

when ignorance reigns in So
ciety and disorder in the minds of
men, laws are multiplied. legisla-
ton is expected to do everything,
and each fresh law being fresh
miscalculation, men are continu-
ually led to demand from it what
can proceed only from themselves,
from their own education and
their own morality" 1t is no rev.
olutionist who says this. nor even
a reformer. 1t is the jurist, Dal-
10y, author of the collection OF
French law known as Repertoire
de la Legislation" And yet,
though these lines were written
by man who was himself a maker
and admirer of law, they perfectly
represent the abnormal condition
of our society.-RtvS krapotkin<
in Lac and 7yxtA."
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired nom practice,
having had placed In his hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of q simple
nent cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis. Ca
tarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung Afiec-
tions, also Q positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested Its wonderful curative
duty to make 1t known to his suffering fel-
lows. Actuated by this motive and desire
TO relieve human suffering, / will send free
Of charge, to all who desire 1t, this recipe, In
German, French or English, with full direc-
tions for preparing and using. Sent by mai
by addressing with stamp, naming this paper
W. A. MOVES, 40 Powers Block, Rochester
New York. COW
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

|sslf s s:s'.s'' : e'sss essss 3'ss q
allowed a ,saIls then such. are
doxn-tfod dsn. A q whipped more
than ever the black slaves were,
and if | Or any other friend of hui
manity should try and encourage
them to strive for theirrights very
likely l should be arrested and
convicted as a very dangerous
member of society.
The men still give 2,4oo pounds
of coal per ton and they are
"docked" about one half again for
slack, and when payday comes
they are not In the least surprised
to see dedacted again from the
amounts due from IS TO $40 for
short weight. And in addition to
the above man must not COM
plain or else il Is woe be unto him.
The men are not allowed check
weighman or to say that they
ought to have one. For instance,
a certain man went to complain to
the weigh-boss and then to the
.pit-boss. Next day the old slave
driver, or rather-for fear l should
insult his honor-I must call him
the superintendent, went on the
mine head" to watch the cars.
This man sent up seven cars which
weighed about 10000 or 10000
pounds; for the same he was cred
tied 1000 pounds. and when he
said it was not right he was told
if he did not like it he could go,
as it would be worse the next day;
and so it was, for he sent out nine
cars which weighed about $4,000,
but he got nothing at all for it.
Another man and his partner driv-
ing an entry nine feet wide with
four feet thick of coal had more
yards by ten than he had of tons
of coal. On the other hand find
everything going on very smooth
at Williamsburg-workinge every;
The men have got a check-weigh-
man at No. q and No. 1, and all
seem to be we'll satisfied, and are
getting more per ton than at
the c. c. mines.
Now, before | close shali1 urge
upon the c. c. miners to awake
from their slumbers, divest them
selves of the shackles of bondage
and declare that they are menl
The cause, undoubtedly, of this
condition is disorganization.
Come together, brothers, and
let us consult our interests.
Hoping to hear from some of
you soon, | am yours for Human
ity. ED H.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
Wanted,

Wanted,
Ladies to call and get the prices Of the
sewing mschines Of the Denver Sewing
Machine and Supply Co., 10 18th street.
Supplies for al machines, oil, needles,
betting, etc. Agents for the celebrated
New American No. Z. Recollect the num-
Der, 10 18th street, Alkirs block.
sm pd 3sl-3s3
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
-s;;IVFSfzAa We believe tAat shis
d is!P Y = 4 iens ps lhe

s%Xf* ~
..ts|e|as;' 7 5t,.,:. Y ss. z.
cause tie evidence failed to prove
that any, of. these men had any
thing 70 a, With the bomb-throw-
ling. either directly or Indirectly;
and s.i,sza..l.s.:..s.s +
"WHEREAs, The testimony OF
Mayor Harrison, -wAoiis. by virtue
Of his Office. chiefof police. proves
that ( ~ ! peaceful meeting, as
he ordered the police 10 be sent
home; But Inspector Bon6eld.
contrary to orders, marched ISo'
police to the meeting to disperse
il; and ~
"WHEREAs. The jury in the case
was a class jury, and selected in
an unconstitutional manner; there
fore be il
"Rtsojvsd, That we, as citizens
Of the United States, hereby pro
test against the verdict and its en-
forcement, and we pledge our
selves to use every endeavor to
have new and fair trial granted;
and
WHEREAS, Oscar Neebe was
not in Chicago at the time of the
Haymarket meeting; therefore
"Resoived, That we especially
protest against the verdict in his
case, and we request Governor
Oglesby to order that Neebe be
returned to the Cook county Jail
until his appeal is adjudicated."
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
Are You Hungry :

e II you are, then the very best place in
Denver to buy your groceries, staple and
fancy, is at Brules & Co., 24OS Larimer
street. Hay and grain also kept on hand.
Give them trial 262 tt
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
MRS. C. ]. WHITAKER,

Room 26. Charles Block, gives
clairvoyant and dpsychometricread-
ings. Tracing and 'locating ore
bodies speciality. 285-tf
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

Can be filed, and every other workingman
and citizen can get square meal, cheap
and good, at Gunther's Hotel, corner 31st
and Blake streets. Smith is the congenial
proprietor. 282 tt
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

The celebrated sti6 hats from the Co
operative Hat Company just received o.
Clayton's.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

The largest store.
The largest stock.
The latest styles.
And the lowest prices in mems and boys
hats and caps at 7. 8. Clayton's, 2S5 and
2S51k Fifteenth street.
N. B.-Until further notice my store will
be closed on Sundays.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
"Hungu Joe"

John S. Neva's barber shop, Sixteenth
and Curtis. Superior workmanship. If
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

Warren & Phillips Westchester
sauce; 1854 and 1886 nth. 2oI-Im
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

Warren & Phillips Westchester
sauce is the best in the market.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

Warren & Phillips sell no goods
at retail; 1854 and 1856 nth st.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-22

Flat Globe: A curious incident
occurred at the oil house in the first
ward on Friday Of last week. 1t will
be remembered that Ii was very hot
day. There was tank car Of kero-
sene and one of gasoline on the track
ready 10 be unloaded and The man
wasin the house ready TO draw the
stuEsof. Suddenly a queer rumbling
noise was heard proceeding fromhihe
gasoline tank, which the oil man
coul | not explain. He 81 .rled to in
vestlgate however aud screwing
the top or the tank dome, found the
gasoline boiling and seelhing, and AS
hot as boiling wafer. The man
closed up The tank as quick as pos
sible and lei, it TO go up il il wanted
TO but he proposed 10 move. No ex
plosion, however, occurred
The Saginaw races were great
success-fdst lime WIS made aid
records lowered.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-22

NOTICE is Hereby Given, That i, u L.
Mason, County Drain Commissioner of the
County of Shiawassee. State of Michigan,
will on the Goth day of July, A. d. 1887,
at the farm of Dewey Il Stewart. ut the
outlet OF said drain, in the township Of
Caledonia. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, proceed to receive bids for the
construction of certain drain known as
the ''Osburn Drain" located and estab-
lished in the said township of Caledonia,
and described as follows to.wit: ~
Commencing at a point situated 3S4
deg. W 8 95-100 chains from the sw corner
of the east half of the sc OF section No.
10 in z II of 0 G, Caledonia; from thence
running 1871 deg, W 81 links, thence n
639 deg, W 3 s 100 chains, thence n II deg,
W 42100 chains thence n 50 deg. 2
79-100 chains thence n II deg, W 45-100
chains, thence n " deg, 52.1O0 chains.
454 deg, 2 68.100 chains, thence @
80. 100 chains, thence SO deg, Q Z 21-100
chains, thence s SO deg, 62-100 chains,
thence n 75t deg, e 81 100 chains, thence
n 60l deg 21-1O0 chains, thence n At
deg go 100 chains thence 13t deg W
42-100 chains, thence n 50t deg 4 n 100
chains, thence 55a deg A 9S-1OO chains,
thence N A deg, e 10 5000 chains, thence
n 20t deg w 1900 chains, thence 21f
deg W 67-100 chains, thence 39f deg W
A 20-100 chains, to south side of lake,
thence north $1,000 chains. thence 81
deg B 4S-100 chains to east side of lake.
thence on same conrse 10 96-100 chains to
n point situated z $4,000 chains north Of
of the east quarter post of section Is, Cal
edonia, aud on the west side OF the high.
way, thence n IL deg I !. SO 100 chains,
tl,a, na =, A Jap 10Ov.kaspo IN A ,~o;y
| % links W of the n corner of section 1S,
thence n deg w 90 II 100 chains thence
| 3.4 deg w 10 82-100 chains, to a point
witnessed by Lynn IS in IN diameter,
bearing so deg 600 chains.
Said drain is to be three feet wide on
the bottom and to have q slope of one foot
on each side to each foot rise. The land
to be takan for said drain is strip 10 feet
deep, and IS feet wide on each side OF the
above described line. aial a, 'YhN Au
Said job will be let in sections or divis-
IONS The section at the outlet of the drain
will be let first, and the remaining sections
in their order up stream, In accordance
! with the diagram now on file with Che
other papers pertaining 10 said drain, and
bids will he made and received accordingly.
Contracts will be made with the lowest
responsible bidder giving adequate securi-
ty for the performance Of The work, in a
sum TO be fixed by me. The date for the
date for the completion Of such contract,
| and the terms os payment therefor, shall
be announced at the time and place Of let.
ting. ~,
Notice Is Further Hereby Given, That
at ten o'clock a.. m. Saturday, July 30,
1887, at The TIMES Office. In the city of
| OwOsso. the assessment of benefits made
by me, will be subject to review.
Io' Dated this 12th day Of July, A. d. 1887.
"A, s.a,..,. ~ q. r. MASON, MA
County Drain Commissioners Of the County
Of Shiawassee
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-22

The Bancroft Advertiser says that
Messrs. Obert & Sherman, Of Ban.
croft, purchased II2,56a pounds Of
wool this season, and says il is near
ly one third Of The wool crop (clip)
Of SGiavassee county. OH no, Mr..
Adver liser-the wool clip Of Shia-
wassee oopniylhis year viii exceed
10000 pounds, probably reach a
million Bancroft buyers were wide
awake and did good busire.s, but
don't claim too much for them and
thus belittle the clip in the county.
Howell Republican,: l.. M. Wood
in, the ice cream maker, has been
suffering from a severe. attack of in
termttent fever the pas, two week.
but is now on the mend.
The Kalamazoo Gazette says tha.
''the President can hardly do other.
wise under the circumstances than
accept the invitation that be urged
upon him 10 visit S.. Louis in October.
He willdoubtless go, and his recep-
ton in that towa will be quite en-
thusiastic as ruttle's in August"
True, Mr.. Gazette. and the same
men who will welcome Cleveland 10
St. Louis in October, welcomed Gen.
Tutlle ard his brave boys in blue in
IS6I-5 with leaden rain and iron
hail.
Thurman positively declines to- be
the Democratic candidate for Gov
erpor in Ohio
Try it BOYS. and men too The
Winston, mo independent gives
the following incident: We now
support nice mich COW. How did
we get her? Bought her; paid forty
dollars for her. the whole amount
being ten cents per day savings since
March OIL, 1886. On that day friend
of ours insisted on treating us 10 a
smoke as 1t was our birthday, but
we refused the kindness, informing
him, courteorsly, that We had never
smoked cigar, to which he replied
that he averaged fIom one TO three
per day and that he never missed the
change. We told him from that day
on we would lay away ten cents per
day as long as we were able 10 do SO
and see how much it would amount
to in year. We have kept it up To
date and as consequence we have
fine Durham COW aid calf bought
with four hundred ten cent pieces.
While our friend who smoked can
show nothing for his thirteen month
smoking but cigar stubs and perhaps
impaired health, we can sh W good
COW ard calf worth forty FIVE dollars
in gold. Many young man may see
in this incident how he may be able
to get start in buying good piece
of productive property or few
shares Of bank or building ASSOCIATION
stock that in a growing city is apt to
prove a good investment, while
the successful accomplishment Of his
resolution vii, prove surer invest
ment of energy and perseverance
that will carry him far on the road to
larger measures Of success. Try it
young men, and lay away your habits
of indulgence in the shape of their
cost deposited to the credit of your
bank account, or III your private
bank. 10 lna mhr
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-22
THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES OF Seeds

~ THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES OF SEEDS
waanted germinate ninetyto ninety five
lib
White French lib
Purple yellow; Hlb Carrot Improved Long Orange
Red Il will reliable
Onions when harvested, paper.
sos ~ W.. HILL, Randolph ST.. DETROIT, MICH
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-22
sW RUPTURE q

RELIEVED and cured by Dr. ID. L.
Snedikers method, or money refunded.
No operation. No pain. Treatment sim.
pie and without detention from labor
Best of Detroit references. Enclosestamp for
circular. } Profs.i H.. p. Rupert and Jno
w. Conaway, Ofiioe56 Park Place, Detroit,
Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-22

The Buchanan Record very sensi
bly, remarks thai .Canada talks con.
siderable about reciprocity in trade
with the United States without an
neXation. Impossible. Can't have
one without the other and the las,
must come first"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
MEMORANDA.


New York, Jan il-ATrved. bark Joe Read.
Allen, Pensacola.
Bremen, Jan 12-Arrived, stmrs Timor
OBJ. Hodgdcn, savannah; Enfield tBr), Va
sey, do.
fNorJ. JOrgcnsen. Pensacola; Monark Nor,
Halvorsen, do: 18th. Palmira tltal. Carnesa,
do; l1th, Aphrodite (Nor), Thorsen, Pensa-
cola.
Liverpool. Jan l8--Sailed. Sondora (P) for
Savannah probably Pandoraj.
RIO JaneirO, Dec 2l-Arriyed, bark Tex
EZRA port Coneco, Brunswick.
Sailed 23d, bark sylvia tNor), Gabrielsen,
Pensacola.
santos, Dec la--sailed, ship Coronel (Br).
Wilcc, Port Royal.
Nassau, Jan l-hrrived. sChr Julia Eliza
beth tBr), IDgraham, Key West.
Brunswick. Jan lt-Cicared. bark DE Gar
tenlaube Ger. krucEer, Buenos Ayres /;
Catharina lsw), Bergstrom, Valencia.
Beaufort, T.. Jan IL rived. schrs Ida
Henry, mn Charleston; Lena, Rose, do.
Belfast. Me. Jan l3-Sai Ell, schr Sarah l.
Davis. Kneeland, Charleston.
Key West. Jan lt-Saled. schr l. A Ed
wards. PCtGreen, PeneacOla.
Mobile, Jan H-Cleared, schr Mira A Pratt,
Davis, Key West.
Pensacola, Jan ls-Arrived, barks Adalen
(Sw). Petersen, Malaga; nth, E Cushing,
BlckmoTc, Galyeston: Fedelta Utal, Barba-
I oared, parks Giuseppe Utah. Criscuola,
MontcvideU: Espresso QtalJ. BuenOs A yres.
Delaware BfedKWhJcT,Jhn ID Arrived, schr
Marcus Edwards. Outten. jacksonville for
New York. Nat Mcader, Brown. New York
for Palgtka.
New Castle, Del, Jan l3-Arrived, schr Liz
zie 5 Haynes, F.raandina for Philadelphia.
Passet up, 8cbr Nellie A Drury, Wilson.
Kng'- Ferry FOR Philadelphia.
Saulla River. Ga, Jan lO-Arrived, echr
Ruie s Derby MAYOR savannah
Wi-cas eg:. Me Jan ll-Arrived, schr Nina,
Ti-On. from Boston 10 load Tor Pensacola
Wilmington, y e.. Jan l3-Cieared, schr
Albert y Gross, Henderson, Tyhee Roads, Ga.
on The bar about l2th, schr WIN X Drury,
from BrunswicE, Ga, for Boston, and landed
disabled sailor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
List of Vessols Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.

Rora ina tBr), Luke, Penarth, sid Dec -
John Knox (Brl, Brolly, Liverpool. sid Jan 4
Lancaster (Br), Sleeves, Liverpool, sid Jan 3.
Banks.
Kamchatka Nor, Hoier, Buenos Ayres, sid
Nov9.
AIexandrine Ger, Rickeles, Newport e. via
Gaze lie Verde. sid OcG a..
Thorvaldsen tNorl, Olsen, at Buenos Ayrea
about Nov II.
Leonida Itali, Trapan, at London, cid Dec l.
lbls tNorl, Salye7en. Alicante, sid Nov 20.
Autocrat tBr), Scott, Buenos Ayres, sid Oct
Saga Nor, Jetmundson, Dublin, sid Dec 1.
Wellamo tkus), komblon. Barcelona, sid Dec
Amaranth tNor), -----, MarseiIIes, sid Dec
Fortunate Padre Utah, Olivari, Montevideo
via Barbados, sid Nov O..
Ragna (Nor), Peterson, MarselIles sid Dec IL.
Bjorviken NOR, Sorensen. at Marseilles
Pandora Nor, Gjeruldsen. Liverpool sid Jan
Giulio utar, Romano. Buenos Ayres. sid Nov
Pohona tBr). Jameson, Liverpool, sid Dec l5.
Soriddercn N ri,Pedersen Il pool, sid DeclT.
Iabaaden (Nor), -, Liverpool sid Dec Is.
NalOna Brl, Andrews, Liverpool. aid Dec d
Neiiie Guest, Messenger. Havre. sid Dec Is.
Finland RUS, Melam, Barcelona, sid Oct Is
Mats August RUS, Wirpi, Barcelona, sid Dee
Mechior vidulich AUS, MarseiIles via Dakay
sid Dec6.
Gehon tAus), COsulIch. at Havre Dec IT, H.
Alma (Rus). Ronnberg, Barcelona, sid De-
ashore at Fuengrola Dec ~.
Chapman (Norl, Jacobsen, Rochefort,
Jan l. "a
Olof elias tSw), Andersen, Dunklrk, aid
81. l..
Dolphin RUS, Alender, Rotterdam, sid
u. =
Tjomo (Nor). Torgesen, Plymouth, aid Jan 10.
BRIas.
Belle of the Bay, Behrman, at New York Jan
Y.
scHooNERs.
Martin l. Smith, Smith. New York. up Dec IL.
BlanCh Hopkins, Tannell. Boston, cid Dec IS
via Baltimore
Island City, Vo0Saees. Baltimore, sid Jan u,
Samos, Smith, New Bedford up Dec u.
Caleb RidgeWhy. Townsend, New York, up
Dec 2S.
Elite Hall Lister, Mason. at New YORK Jan s.
Chas Young, CorsOn. Baltimore, cid Jan 49,
Annie G Grace, Grace. Philadelphia, up jams
Grace X Green, Green. Eastern port. up Jams.
Howard Williams, Foster, Boston via Booth
bay, cid JAM.
Florence Rogers, Jameson. New YORK, UP
Jan II.
Jennie Lippitt, Chase. Woods HolI, sid Jan 9.
Harold Beecher, Bond, New YORK, up Jan
10.
ella NJ Storer stahl, Woods Holl, sid Jan IL.
George III Ames. Marshall, Providence, sld
JAM.
Ida Lawrence, Young, Baltimore up Jan IA.
Albert II Cross, Henderson, Wilmington,
e, cid Jan 10.
Varuna. Birdsal. Baltimore, up Jan IA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
MAKITTME MI3uELLANY.

The total number Of bales III cotton ex-
steamer D0ttersl tBrl, from savannah, dam
aged by fire ~ GeaJa is 500. Many bales were
thrown into the aea. The wharf shed WA
consumed.
CarthaRena, Dec 21--Bark Sa, omone uiaD,
from savannah . ith timber, which arrived
here Dec *, experienced very heavy weather
an had to throw overheard great part Of
the oeck load. ll}eDoHJ AMI some deck gear
and cut away some Of the sHils. She also sus-
tanned some damage ~ ~ 1kenulast. bOwsprit,
sc. and II mailing a little water.
CadlZ, Dec 7-Bark Maria Eepetto tiglia
Itn1. from Brunswicg. Ga. for Huelva pre-
viOnsiy Tepor ed "a having been lowed inio
Cadiz wa'erlOgged aud beaehed), 10 not now
ashore. She has been examined By diver,
who reports that she MA iNst - 10, { " keel,
showing Two space, belwCgn the ribs. and ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

OFFICE or q 5 LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTION
SECOSD DIS. BOsTOH. Dec !, 1897. I
Eotco Is hereby given that the Engineer
Department, 4 5 A, has replaced the beacon
on Avery's LeGLe. sandy Bay. Cape Ann.
Mass. Ghn epiDdle IS Of IRON. surmounted by
an iron cage, painted red, whose top Is u feet
above hish water. Vessels should not pass
within 400 feoL Of this spindle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
CONsIG
10 A YEAR,
~ a CORY. /

Per steamship CITY of s.o
York; W Allen. Bendls a c6 mAh
Bowers, L AscndorG, NJ Be 81
TEN, ID Brown, Byck Il y. -
Cohen, l. 4 Rs ok IL Son, 5
Conner. COdat Bros, Crohan GVCTFDyvht
II Champion, Collins ~ i y En- M
Z ii Carson, sGmr Alice Clark, F&
DAVIS Bros, Decker II +, Vi j d r<-xDuD-x#
j Douglass n Co. l. z Davis, = D''N
Eckman X V, q Eckstein u Co, SJIION.
A Enrich n Bro, A Einstein's Son A
lers, Elnstein l.. | Epstein q Br0ired shN&
Elnstein, Epstein W, } ii Estill. Msrt.v VI
Ellis, ! " 90. I II Enright, A Falk {, ,.a n
q Erwin, NJ terst \ Co, Frank 4 Co iuEu
) Is FERNANDEZ, J Foley, Fretwell & lATdH
Field, Freeman & o, Fleischman Il Co,
All Z Il Il. Narnett, 5 Co, Gray 81 OBJ f
Gazan, GARTH 81 S, Miss l. Z GiIner, Neo
Gilmcr, Grady. Del Il Co, q A GemundellX
Calls, + J. Geor &c, : Guckcnhelmer u SONY
German, G NJ Gilbert n Co, A Hanley, MrsV
NJ lienrson, II lienrlch, Hymes Bros & Co, IN
J. h&rtridge, HeNter Il X, Ham x III, Hirschs
Bros, Jas Hart d Bro, VIM Hone n Co John
kuck. 5 Krouskod, Kavanaugh Il b, A Lefller,
) Kennedy, } LaFar, Il HI Levy q Bro. j
J Leek, Lindsay " NJ, E Lowell & son, n Lang
NJ Lawn, d b Lester. Llppman Bros, Mrs u
McNally, Ludden 4 b. Meiphard Bros N Co
Jpo Lyons q Co, l. A Mccarthy. P e Masters
Mohr Bros. MOyle, McDOnough u Il, Mutual
Coop Asso'n. McDOnell b Co, ID j Morrison,
Marshall House, II Nj yers Bros A Nichols
Lee Roy Myers, Jno Nicoison jr NJ Noonan.
IN Ohlander Bros, Oplcthorpe Club, Order
notify II Miller, Palmer Brns,N Paulsen s. Co,
) J Reilly, ii Ruwe, A Il Salas & Co. G ID
Rogers, ii l. SChrelner, W Slmkina, John
Screven. Solomons 4 Co, G Il Stults, J Snl-
Ivan, J. strong, j I Shuptrine Il Bro. M NJ
sullivan, Smith Bros n Co, Ii solomon Il Son,
y Is Springer, Southern EN Co, Z Tuberdy. A
Tannanha N, q w Tiedcman. . Vogel, Mrs
q Thomas, ID Welsben. a NJ u c w West z
u Ward, WILCOX, G Il Co, Wylly Il G, Weed
n {, Thos West, Ga " Fla 5 b Co, W U Tel
Co, s, Il " W Ry.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17

Barr Premier fNOrl, GuttorblsoD, from Sa-
yanuah for Bueuos Ayrcs, Dec . lat N, lon
81 W.
Bark TeXcra Port. Coroco, from Bruins
wick, az, for RIO Jane 70. 90 days out, all
well, Nov ~, lat & N. loa 80 W.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
Hongc L r
Ybauez + d

SAVANNAH, GA. JAS. Is, 1887.
We hereby certify that the foregoing =
correct list OF the names OF voter registered
in the Third district up to saturday 18th at 8
y. IN. HENRY MCALPIE.
j. 5. TIsOE.
SIMON GAZAE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17

JANUARY TO, 1887.
We hereby certify that the FOREGOING IS
true list of the voters registered in the First
district up to p. m. this day.
MARTIN COOLEY,
HENRY I. BENNETT.
JOHN HARRISON.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
YN3rERDA

UII U v - 7.
Steamship vindobala tBr), Barcelona.
Bark Lief Erickson tNorl, Harburg.
Schr Gen Adelbert Ames, brunswick.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17
THIS CORPORATION is now open 70

WIS CUItPUHAIIUN Is now open fol
4 business.
Deposits solicited on which interest will bs
allowed.
Rules and regulations can be had on APP
pliCation 90 asher.
Will negotiate the purchase and sale OF
Bonds, stocks, Mortgages and all other securi-
ties. Win loan money and negotiate loans
for others on approved security.
Call and get terms and satisfy yourselves
that IL will be most advantageous to deal
with us.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-17

J. J. DALE,...... ................ PREsfDENi
EDw'D LOWELL, VICE PRESIDENT
JEO. NJ. BRYAN, .................. .CAsHIER
DfRECTORs-J. j. Dale, Edw'd Lowell
VIM. Garrard, Herman Myers. Jno. Lyons,
w. e. Guerard, A. Hanlcy, s. Meinhard, J.
p. Williams,